Raffaello Gambogi
Raffaello Gambogi (1874 in Livorno – 1943) was an Italian painter, mainly of urban landscapes and genre scenes.
Biography
[edit]In 1891 Gambogi obtained a scholarship to the Academy of Fine Arts of Florence, where he studied under Giovanni Fattori. Among his works, L’uscita della messa was awarded the Florence Prize in 1896, All’ombra displayed at the Fine Arts Exposition adjacent to the Festa dell’Arte e dei Fiori in Florence. In 1898 Gambogi sent Cantire to the National Exposition of Fine Arts at Turin. An example of his work, La veduta sul porto di Livorno, is not a classically beautified vedute, but reminds the viewer that Livorno was a modern port city bustling with stevedores.[1] Similarly, the painting The emigrants depicts a family at a bustling dockside (Museo Giovanni Fattori, Livorno).[2]
His wife, Elin Danielson-Gambogi (3 September 1861 – 31 December 1919), was a prominent Finnish painter.[3] Their marriage became strained when Raffaello had an affair with Danielson's friend, Finnish painter Dora Wahlroos.[4][5] Although the affair ended quickly, it left a lasting mark on the Gambogis' relationship.[6]
Works
[edit]-
The Immigrants, 1894
-
Rest, 1900
-
Portrait of Victor Westerholm, 1901
-
St. Michele Church, 1905-09
-
The Benvenuti House, 1915
References
[edit]- ^ "biographical entry" (in Italian). Fondazione Cassa di Risparmio di Tortona.
- ^ Commune of Livorno biography and images.
- ^ Tykkyläinen, Mia (21 June 2007). "Radikaalista naiskuvaajasta sovinnaisten maisemakuvien tekijäksi". Turun Sanomat. Retrieved 6 August 2020.
- ^ "Danielson-Gambogi Elin". Yle.
- ^ Kuvaja, Sini (18 February 2017). "Tunnetko tämän taiteen kultakauden mestarin Noormarkusta? Aikansa kapinallinen eli ja maalasi rohkeasti". Satakunnan Kansa. Archived from the original on 22 February 2017. Retrieved 16 May 2020.
- ^ Wiljanen, Anna-Maria; Graham, Fiona (2018-07-03). "The Various Roles of Women in the Artists' Colony of Önningeby". Art in Translation. 10 (3): 352–370. doi:10.1080/17561310.2017.1327271. ISSN 1756-1310. S2CID 193125895.